Sonny Clark
Diamond Member
- Dec 12, 2014
- 51,089
- 5,935
I'm saying that climate change is normal and natural, and has been for millions of years now. And, we'll continue to see climate change for millions of years if this Earth remains Earth. The climate changes every minute of every day. Seasons change. Weather is not a constant. Yes, man made effects do happen, and has happened every since man has been on this Earth. Cutting down the trees, farming the land, burning coal and other energies, chemical plants, agriculture products, etc. another pollutants effect the climate to a degree. But, whether all of that takes place or not, the climate is in constant change.I see. So you state that F=Ma is a matter of opinion?A matter of opinion.Scientific consensus. F=ma and a great many other such things. There is general scientific consensus on evolution, and there is scientific consensus on the causes of climate change.
Every Scientific Society, every National Academy of Science, and every major University in the world has policy statements that say that AGW is real, and a clear and present danger.
Those in denial are obese junkies on the AM radio, and fake British Lords. Yet you fools go with the latter.
The basis of the AGW theory is based on the absorption spectra of the GHG's. Those were first measured by Tyndall in 1858. The first quantification of the Greenhouse effect was done by Savante Arrnhenius in 1896, and his prediction for the temperature increase from a doubling of CO2 was pretty accurate for the tools he had.
No, scientfic theories are not matters of opinion. They are based on scientific laws, observations, and evidence from those observations.
It's a matter of opinion as to the degree of climate change that's caused by man. In other words, how much is caused by normal and nature events, and how much is actually caused by man. How much is caused by volcanos, draughts, floods, artic blast of extreme cold, temperature changes in the oceans, cloud cover, winds, rain, forest fires, etc.? Has anyone every positively defined all possible causes, their effects, and to what degree each plays in the grand scheme of things? Does everyone that studies the climate agree? Are there undeniable, undisputable facts that can be attached to each claim, whether pro or con? Which scientists are right and which scientists are wrong? So, again, it's all a matter of opinion at this stage of the game.